Sir, Hello HRs whats the difference between Salary Slip, Pay slip, CTC & Salary Certificate Regards GVPUJAR
From India, Ambala
From India, Ambala
Dear,
CTC stands for Cost to Company, which means the total cost the company will pay to an employee for a financial year after hiring them. This is why it is always expressed in yearly terms.
A salary certificate is simply a document in which HR declares how much the company has paid to the employee during a specific period.
A salary slip is a document that includes almost all details regarding your salary, such as your salary breakup, PAN number, date of joining, designation, bank account details, leaves availed, deductions like PF, ESIC, income tax, gratuity, net pay, and gross pay.
A payslip is similar to a salary slip and is generally issued for temporary purposes, such as when an employee needs it for a loan application or to show payment to agents, blue-collar workers, or employees who are not on the company's payroll.
If there are any mistakes, please correct me.
Regards,
Sanju Singh
From India, Gurgaon
CTC stands for Cost to Company, which means the total cost the company will pay to an employee for a financial year after hiring them. This is why it is always expressed in yearly terms.
A salary certificate is simply a document in which HR declares how much the company has paid to the employee during a specific period.
A salary slip is a document that includes almost all details regarding your salary, such as your salary breakup, PAN number, date of joining, designation, bank account details, leaves availed, deductions like PF, ESIC, income tax, gratuity, net pay, and gross pay.
A payslip is similar to a salary slip and is generally issued for temporary purposes, such as when an employee needs it for a loan application or to show payment to agents, blue-collar workers, or employees who are not on the company's payroll.
If there are any mistakes, please correct me.
Regards,
Sanju Singh
From India, Gurgaon
Salary slip contains the details of the head under which the salary is paid to employees, whereas a payslip only reflects the total sum of the amount paid to the employee.
CTC stands for Cost to Company, shown per month and per year.
A salary certificate is issued by the employer to employees on demand for submission onward to any other institutions.
Chandra
From India, Mumbai
CTC stands for Cost to Company, shown per month and per year.
A salary certificate is issued by the employer to employees on demand for submission onward to any other institutions.
Chandra
From India, Mumbai
Hi Sanju,
There is a small correction. Salary slip and Payslip are almost the same. There is no difference. These words can be interchanged. This is the document which defines the monetary value that the company has incurred on an employee during a particular period.
Blue-colored employees are those who perform manual labor and get their hourly wages, like mechanics, maintenance workers, and builders. They can be skilled or unskilled, whereas a white-colored worker is a professionally trained employee or a salaried professional who performs mental labor, unlike blue-colored.
Hope I am clear.
From India, Hyderabad
There is a small correction. Salary slip and Payslip are almost the same. There is no difference. These words can be interchanged. This is the document which defines the monetary value that the company has incurred on an employee during a particular period.
Blue-colored employees are those who perform manual labor and get their hourly wages, like mechanics, maintenance workers, and builders. They can be skilled or unskilled, whereas a white-colored worker is a professionally trained employee or a salaried professional who performs mental labor, unlike blue-colored.
Hope I am clear.
From India, Hyderabad
Gathering data for an AI comment.... Sending emails to relevant members...
Join Our Community and get connected with the right people who can help. Our AI-powered platform provides real-time fact-checking, peer-reviewed insights, and a vast historical knowledge base to support your search.